Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOUNING, -MARSH 8. 189 3- WE VLE PAGES.

ALL LAKEWOOD OUT

To See the Clevelands Off for Washington. A Great Crowd Bids Farewell to the Party. The Special Train One of the Most Gorgeous. JOURNEY TO THE CAPITAL. Tha Trip Uneventful and tha Run Pleasant. The Special Arrives In Washington at 6:30, An Immense Throng Awaiting Its Coming. Tne Distinguished Party Driven to tho Arlington After Belnjr. Taken In Charge by the Iteptes-atatives of the Inaugural Co mm it te Governor Flower and Party Learn Albany linke Smith Kn Kouie Tammany's JSraves OlT lor tlio Inauguration Other Parties to Attend the Second Inaugural of the Man of Destiny. Lakewood, . J.. March 2. All Lakewood turned out today to see Presidentelect Ci rover Cleveland and party off for Washington. The day wa Lriirht with sunshine, and the big crowd that came down to the station to wave farewell to the family that has been among them two Beacons was cay with bright raiment. Fully two thousand peopie were at the station. Half the number were ladies, and they were more interested in tseoing Mrs. Cleveland and l'ior Ruth than the presidentelect. It was just 11 :4" a. m. when the special train arrived from Jersey City. The engine that brought the train from Jersey City was detached from the train here and o. was attached the other end, &9 the route was back as faros Elizabethport, over the tame track the train had parsed. Engine Xo. GSti is one of the big powerful new ones used for express purposes only by the Central railroad of Niw Jersey. Tho car Oriental, for Mr. Cleveland's use, is one of t' e iuo.t sumptuously furnished cars in tho country. The exterior is of a brownish preen color, and the artiilic pam-lin of the sides i lightened up with gilded festoons. The platform raild are bright silver, and jwe!ed tflas above the plate windows sparkled in the suniigiit. '1 he interior is finished in hand-carved niahosany and upholstered in eilk pltHii cf o!d rose tint. The curtains at the window ars of ilk of aa old rope tint with goldeu bands. The cttrpetins is At dull blue and old rose. The car has an observation room at the rear, a dining room, two bed roonie, a Kitchf ti and a wine cellar. U is lighted by incandescent electric lights by means of a storage battery. The Monmouth ig tho directors' car of the Central radrond ot New Jersey. It is tevontv-five feet loug, and has a deet ive green exitrior. It is finished inside in quarter sawed out. and has a lare obrvation room at one end, with gace green curtains and red pluh upLoiaterrd c-asy ct.airs. Tne Ha ti:noreii the private car oi l'rtsi deut Meyer of the B. & O. railroad. It ia ehnilar to the Oriental in Hiza and general plan, but is not so rich iti its ornamentation. It is furnished in dark red pinch nud its exterior is a'so a dark red. The bavag3 car is a rejfiLar li. & O. car. In it ai i!ared thw thirteen trunks and a number of boxes and packages belonging to the Cleveland family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, I'.a'uv Iiuth and the nuree etarted from the little white hcoai at 12 o'clock. They rode to tbe leoot in a bote! bus. The bus was drawn by four bore- e, Iriven by George Measerve, :he professional whip. Mrs. Clevelnnd wore a dark blue wool dresj. with a tihtf;tting astrahan jacket and black felt hat. Kaby Ruth was in white with an eiderdown hood. She sini'ed and waved her hand to the crowd that surrounded the f rlr when the station was reached at 12:15. It was with ditliculty that tl.e party alighted so clone did the crowd press. Mr. Cleveland was the first to step out. He helped out the nurne with baby Ruth, inl Mr. Strauss apeited Mrs. Cleveland. The crowd on the ttation platform parted slightly and Mr. Cleveland led the way to the train. The others fodowad, with Mr. Cleveland last, lie was cheered from tho moment he alighted from the carriage until he wai on the train. Every one in the front ranks of the crowd shook haeda with him aa he slowly made his way acroe the platform. When he mounted the step of the car there were more cheers and shouts tor a speech. Mr. Cleveland stood for a moment with Ids hat in his hand bowing to the crowd and then entered the Oriental, to which the Others had preceded him. The conductor waved his hand and shouted "all aboard." Engineer George B. Houston pulled the lever and the train moved out of the station on i:s journey to Washington. It was just 12:13 p. m. A parting cbser went up from the ciowd and the trip waa begun. THE ARRIVAL. AT WASHINGTON. A Throng: of PfopU a the Drpot-Drircn to th Arlington Ilotrl. WAsm.v.TO, March 2. The special train bearing President-elect- Cleveland and party arrived at the Baltimore A Ohio station in this city at 6:30 o'clock this evening. An immense throng of people surrounded the station and filled the streets on either aide of it, all eager to get a'impse of the next president. The crowd Legan to co'lect as early aa 5 o'clock, and constantly increased until the arrival of the distinguished party. It was rumored that Mr. Cleveland had left ii.'j train at the ew York-ave. crossing, but this information did not bave the eflect of dispersing tha crowd, nd finally they were rewarded by seeing the president elect alight from the car and take the arm of Col. James Derrett, chairman of the inauguration committee. A mighty shout went up when Mr. Cleveland's presence was known. With great difficulty a passageway was cleared and the president elect, bowing his acknowl tdgmente, made his way to a carriage and was driven to the Arlington hotel. Aslistant Chairman Morris of the inauguration eonmittee escorted Mrs. C erstand. Behind them was Mrs. Cleveland's Infant daughter in the arms of her nurse. The party arrived at the Arlington about tea minutes before 7 o'clock. In order to

avoid the crowds that thronged Pennsyl-vania-ave. an unusual route was taken to tbe hotel. After leaving the etation the little procession of carriages passed up New Jersey-ave. to Massachusetts-ava. and then co up Jv and fiiteenth-sts. to Vermont ave. A small crowd of people had gathered in front of the hotel to see the party arrive. Perfect order was maintained and there was no demonstration of any kind. Mrs. Cleveland was the first to alight and she was followed by the president-elect, Mrs. Cleveland's nurse and maid with little Ruth. Mr. od Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Riheard Watson Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bryant. Ii C. Benedict and family, Mrs. S. M. Williams and daughter and Robert O'Brien." Mr. Cleveland's personal secretary, oecupied the remaining five carriages. The members of the party were immediately shown their apartments. Col. Lamont. describing the journey of the presidential party from Lakswood to Washington, said that the trip was without special incident except at a email etation near Philadelphia, where the president-elect did some handshaking. At nearly every station passed by the presidential train there were mtDj persons assembled who were more or less demonstrative. In one or two instances bends of music enlivened the scene. Bunting and other decorations were very generally displayed at stations along the road. Very little fatigue waa caused members of the party by the days' travel. The members of the presidential party after arriving at the Arlington were promptly located at their spacious apartments in the Vermont ave. and 4 l"-st. wing of the hotel. Later dinner was eerved in the private dining room. The meal occupied more than two hours. Meanwhile the friends of Presidentelect and Mrs. Cleveland and of those who accompanied them having learned of their safe arrival in the ity began to send up their cards. These were supplemented by large numbers of members of the various political organizations in the city, which made thescane rc-sembla those incident to national conventions. The Tammanyitea attired in new silk hate were out in force. The presidential party received few callers however, and those were confined to personal friends. One of the nrt to arrive waa Vice-President-elect Stevenson, who remained but a short tiu.e, and left the hotel with the expectation of calling again later in the evening. The meeting between the two democratic leaders was cordial and hearty in the extreme. Senator and Mrs. Vilas of "Wisconsin were among the first of thoe who saw the Preside nt and Mrs. Cleveland. Col. and Mrs. Lamont. Coi. John JS. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison also called. It is in accordance with oilicial etiquette for the president-elect to call on tho retiring president soon after the former's arrival in the city. The retiring president then returns the call. After dinner thij evening the hour was too late for Mr. Cleveland to call on his predecessor and he deferred that dutv until tomorrow morning. Then at 10:30 he will formally vi-it the white house and meet the president. Within an hour after Mr. Cleveland's call President Harrison will repair to the Arlington hotel and formally return tho call of the president-elect. This fonr.al exchange of courtesies in the day will be followed in the evening by a more informal aLfair, viz: A dinner at tbe white hon- m honor of the president-eiect and Mrs. Cleveland by tho president and Mrs. McKee, his daughter. There may be a few outside guests invited, but the dinner will be in tho natura of a iamiy atlair. Thir Suite of Itooiut. Tho suite of rooms which Presidentelect Cleveland and party occupy at the Arlington are to all intents and purposes as private as those in the executive mansion. They number fourteen and occupy tho north and east corner o! tho eecond floor. The drawing room is a spacious apartment, bright with oriental colors. There renaissance is recognut-d in the furnishings, everything being in pale blue tapestry and satin or gold brocade with French gilt mountings. The walls are hung with etchings and oils and a nuuiber of beautiful WAter colors, ah the work cf famous artists. The bed room of the president-elect opens out of the drawing room on the east and is in mahogany and green, with curtains of green damask and Irish point. Tie mantel mirrors and chairs are of mabor.ny with green and brown velvet tapestries. Out of this opens the bathroom and dressing room in white and gold, and south of that is the room designed for baby Ruth and her nure. The little maid will sleep in a beautiful gilt crib and her room is done in light blue and gold. The dining room is in old English and oak and leather brown prevailing in the carpets and frescoing, and the windows are hung with gold colored damask and Irish point. The Clevelands will have asven servants during their residence at the Arlington, a butler, waiter, chef and four assistants. RECEPTION TO THE STEVENSONS.

Vice-rreitfleot and Mr Morton Entertain Haniltunifl)-, The reception tendered tonight by VicePresident and Mrs. Morton to Vice-President-elect and Mrs. Stevenson at their residence on Scott circle marked another deviation by Mr. Morton from the traditions surrounding his position. It was an unprecedented thin; for tho outgoing vice-president to bestow any recognition, official or social, upon his successor, the exchange of compliments having heretofore bten confined to the occupants of the presidential chair, but when the cards were issued, giving notification of the vice-president's inten'.ion to entertain his successor, it was felt to be a gracious and proper courtesy. Butthe inspiration of tha affair was more than purely oilicial. Mr. Morton haJ eorved In tbe bouse of representatives of the Forty-sixth congre with Mr. Stevenson and ever since there had existed between them a sincere mutual esteem and regard. In anticipation of the event Mr. Morton's elegant mansion had been decorated with palms, ferns, foliage plants and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs, Morton received their guests in the doorway separating the parlor from the corridor, out of which rises the grand stair case and which occupies the center of the writ end of the bouse. At their side stood Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, to whom the passing throng were introduced in torn by the host. It was a distinguished and representative gathering that greeted the new oilicial and his wite. The invitations numbered 6(X) and but few of the recipients failed to respond in person, but tnere was no crush to interfere with a full enjoyment of the event by all present There were the members of the senate, almost en masse, with whom Mr. Stevenson will be intimately associated tho next four years, members of the cabinet, assistant secretaries of the departments, heads ef the bureaus, tbe New York and Illinois delegations in the house of representative, the justices of the. supreme court of the Uuited States and of tiie District of Columbia and of the court of claims, the diplomatic corps in all the brilliancy of the insignia of their several orders and honors, the beads of the army and navy, and a good sprinkling of the subordinate'ofUcers. In addition to these official guests, Vice-President and

Mis. Morton presented to Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson a large, number of their personal friends. During the evening an admirable musical selection was rendered bv the famous Marine band, under its new leader. Prof. Fanciulli, and an elegant collation was served in the dining-room. Among the guests were the members of Mr. Steventon's party who accompanied him from Bloomingtoo, including his sou and daughters. MR. HATCH DISAPPOINTED.

The House Refuses to Suspend the Rules, 172 to 121. Washington, March 1. The time of the house today was consumed principally in considering a motion made by Mr. Hatch to suspend the rules and pase the anti-option bill. The debate was limited to half an hour, and ag the time wai doled out in two or threo minute portions there was no opportunity to discu-s the measure aa it deserved to be discussed. Mr. Hatch made the longest speech, and that did not exceed eight minutes. He then, stating that he had done his best to promote the interests of the farmors, left the subject to the house, and the house decided, by a vote of 172 to 124, uot f agree to Mr, Hatch's motion, a two-thirds vote being necessary undera suspension of the rules. The vote in detail was as follows: Abbott, Anderson, Allan, Amern, nu. AroolJ, AtkioJOD, i't)Li:t, linker, i'aiiftliead, Barline, tolwhoovar, f-erst a. h. auciiarl, I'.iauJ, Riuunt, UouUUa llorer, Kritnch, lira.z, Broderick, Uruokabira, lirunui, Krowu UnJ.), iiryat.-, li iclianan (N.J.), bul.oek, IUiisd, Huniiug, jiurro, Ji.iiey, ll t tr, ( uiiuutti. Ca'.rhart, Cate, .ufrr, t',.bl (Ala.), Cooler, Los (Tcna.), Crawford, Crosby, Cu.teriun, Curtii, l'aa.i l, Jarls, e Aruiood, Uuiiey, l'onue, luckery, lsiiiifr, Jan, EJiuuods, Luit, Luio, Lttocba, hpf, Kva.elt, l-.thian, y ick, 1 "Milan, l orney, I'owier, iuiistun, l-yaa, (aiH, toriuan, liralr, .rout. llllwcil, lUivnion, Hamilton, Jlare, Hitch, HuuxUen, lUitit! 0., Heard, Henderson (la.), llcodersoul.N'.C.) Hermann, lli.boru, Hut HuIiuku, Hooker (X. Y.), Hopkins (Pa,), H.pins (lit.), HuuitO.j, llouk (Toun.), Hull. Hu:l, Johnson (lud.), Johnson (N. D.), Johmon (8. C), Joiler, Jouei, Kfiu, Kendat), Knobs, Kyle, Laae, .Lautiaui, La son (Va.), J, son (Cal.), I .aw ton, i. fster (Va.), Lewis, Liud, Livinivou, l'n sr. Maiiaur, Mart.n. Mc( .ellaa, McCrrary, Mi Ke gh, McKt-ignao, Mol.ai.rea, Melt a, M-rtdiih, Montouiery, Moor, Jli, O Ounned, Iis, Oven, l'.itton, I'arae, l'jtintrr, l'varsou, IVdi, rendition, l'rrk.us, Picnier, I'ierce, l'oa. Towers, Quit kenbuth, Kulnes, Uay, Itoi lii(irdson, ltoberison (La.), .ayres, ' Ho .it, t-cull, Verier, Miel!, Snifely, tviiitb. tuckiale, loo-, Chan. W. Stone, W, A.StonetKj.), weet, Joe 1. Taylor, 'lerry, 1 iliuian, Turpin, Van Horn, W'aUon, Vatigh. udck, Weaver, W be If r (La.), Whaling, Ü b t. Wi.liaiui (N. 0 ) illlaru (TU.), W iU..n (Ky.), Wilson I W ash. J, Wilson (Mo., WlnU, AYulTtnon, Wright, Youmani 171 iS ATS. Andrew, Antony, Hacca, l;aily. lfarwig, Ji!d.n, Iieiknap, Kntley, Itsnglisra, Koatner, IwKinaii, Urswley. lie k'ur'ge (ArkUrek.'or'se (Mt.),)trown (Md.), i.ruumr, ilnviiaban (Va.), livontu. Cable, ladiuua, Caiur-b.-ll, (iruth. Ca-t!p, ("aioiuDj?, ( huouan, Clancy, Clarke (Ala.), (obb(Mo), (oburn, Cockrau, CohVwell, f'ot!iton, t.oolilsV, i uuiub", t'v:r, Cowlei, Co (. V.), 1 lain (Ter.), Camming, Ha xtdl, I'cl'orest, 1'iciivrjoii, JonoTan, l'uuphy, Purbofiow. Kl.ot, JiuKiish, It-liowi, Fitch, (iosry, (."sseiilialner, (Jl lesple, (ire nilof, (iri.'twald, Hail, Hariuer, Hurler, HemphlM, Ht-rliert, Hour, Hookr (Miss.), Johnson (0.), Kiobam, Kligore. Lagan, Lapbam, ller (Oa.), Litti, Iockwood, I(!((e, I)i;d, Lynch, .Manner, Maller, Mo. leer, McCann, MrKinney, M:Mi:lm, Myer, Miller, Mitchell, Morse. Mutehler, Nwb.;rry, Norton, Oate, Oliiijr, ill (Maga), O'Neill (r., Outhwait. ra6(Il.l.), 'attervu(Tenn.) Price, Handall, JUyner, Iw-id, l!yburD, I'.oblnion (Pa.), Huilr, ."Donk. Mm , mm, hnodrtM, MK.-rric!r., t-prinser, Steplt nson, Steeu, Storer, Mout, Mump, ') ay lor (111.), TowintDd, Trai-r Tnker, T irner, Wadworth, Vaiker, Warmer, W. -lining ton, 'Vlieeier(Mlch.'i, Wike, Wilcox, Wl.liaw(ilaa4.), Wilson (W, Vs.), Wbe-ltl ACCIDENT AT A LAUNCHING. Results May Be Worse Than at Present Suspected. Bay City, Mich., March 2. Today F. A. Wheeler Co. laid the keel of the steel bteamer Centurian, their one-hundredth boat, with sppropriate ceremonies In the presence of 6,000 people. In the after noon the schooner Mary IlMcLachlio waa launched, and daring this proceeding an accident occurred, the results ot which cannot now be told. The steamer Forbes was lyiog in a slip into which the schooner piunged, on her upper deck being about a dozen men and boys. The sudden descent of the boat cauaad thi steamer to careen and when she recovered her keel the shock broke the rail and threw the mass of struggling people into the water. They fell amid broken ice and planks that had been carried down by the achooner. As soon as possible the work of rescue began, and in five minutes the following had been taken from tbe water: George Doyle, ankle broken, head badly cut. Fbak Babcock, left arm and Ifg broken, injured aWaut body, probably fatally. feJS William Uallzill, cut about face and bands. Leo McCaclet and Wilitam McLean, iojursd abeut haods and fett by ice, Jerome Fkozer and Joseph Clark, cut by ice. Eye witnesses of tbe accident vere positive that there were more people under the ice, and a diver was sent down to the bottom ot the river. On account of the disturbed condition of the water he was unable to do anything, if any one was drowned the current has carried the bodies out under the ice into the river and recovery ia impossible now. Three hats whose owners could not be found were recovered from the water. It is not known whether they were left by people in a hurry to get to a warm place or belonged to some unfortunates whoie bodies are now in tbe water. The wildest rumors were in circulation, but it is believed not more than two persons were drowned. Owing to confusion it is impossible to larn the names. The M!ern Way Commends it9lf to the well-formed to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably aa well. To cleanse the system nd break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after etlects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, gyrop o! Figs. "Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothtnr Syrnp" has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children wbi e Teething, with perfect euccess. It soothes the child, softens the (jnuii, allays Tain, cures Wind Colic, rgulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for iHerrhcra whether arising! rom teething or other causes. For sale by Drugaists in every part of tbe world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsJow'a Boothing Hyrup, 53 a bottle.

A CHATHAM MIRACLE.

Dr. Carl Verrinder's Vicissltudes of Torture and of Health. lie Burvlves Them All, nnd rtefounts His Wonderful DellTe-ranee front Jowerly and Pealh, and His Keatoration to Trospfrity and Vigor of Mind and Body Good Word for the A. O. V. W. Chatham rianeUl In a Raleigh street reUcca tbere lives with wife and one child a little ten-year-old daughtera musician known throughout Ontario, if not the whole Dominion, as prince among pianists, organists and choir masters a veritftblo moetlro and "Wizard of tbe Ivory Keys." and no one who has ever listened to hie manipulation of the great organ in the Park Street Methodist Church, or heard him evoke "made music's mystic melody" from the magnificent Decker Grand in bis own drawing room, but will declare that his eminence ia well deserved, and his peers can be but few among the professors of Divine Art. The door plate bears the following inscription; COXaERYATOttY OF MUSIC, Da, Carl Lcq Veriudkr, Director. To sit, as did a Planet reporter a faw days ago, in a very atmosphere of sweet harmony, created by Dr. Verrinder's magician-like touch, was an experience that might well be envied, and one calculated to inspire the most sentimental reveries. Lut eeutimtntal moods finally vanish and leave one facing the sober and practical side of life. Tbe music ceased and the conversation took a turn leading to the real object of the reporter's call. "There are stories abroad," said the newspaper man, "regarding some extraordinary deliverance from death, which you have met with recently, doctor. Would you object to stating what foundation there is fr them, aD'l. if any, farniih me with the true faota for publication?" Dr. Verrimler hrugzed hi shoulders and laughed. "I have not." he replied, "been civen to seeking newspaper notoriety, and at fifty-fare yeara of age it is not l.kely I shall lein, and yet," said the profesnor, after thinkiu' a moment and consulting Mrs. Vemuder, "perhaps it is beat that 1 ahouid give yon the ciroumsiaricf s fur uae in the J .unrt. 'lhe story of my rescue from the grave might (iuinly le prefaced by a little of my early history. We resided iu Enijlariil. where, though f was a professor of jnusic, I was not dependent on my art, as I had ncinired a competence. My wile waa an heiret-s, having föU.OOü in her own right. Through the rascality of a broker the wet robbed ahuc it of all her fortune, while by the Hank of CiIhstow failare, iny money vanished torercr. It became ueceisiry for me then to reluru to my pro'eseion iu order to lire. I do not peak of it boastingly, but I stood well among tho musicians of that dsy in the old laud. My fees were a guinea a lesson, ami it was nouooosa-me-n thing for me to ci twenty in a day. S e came to America, landing in Quebe e, where I anticipated gcttinz an eutcagiEient aa organist iu the cathedra), but waa disappointed. Subsequently we mured to St Catharines, in which city 1 procured an orkan and choir and soon had a lame cii-ntte. Later, in order, av I thought, to better my fortune, I took up my residents in London, first riding an ens'txetnent with a Methodist church and afterward accepting the position of organist in St. Peter'a ('athe:lrl. io thoe cities 1 iiiale tuauy warm friends, and their tributes aa1 gi:u 1 shall ever retain at among the uoi precious cf my possessions. It wua while Lving in London and pursuing my art with much earnestness and labor that Ireoelred a stroke of paralysis. Perhaps" here tne speaker rose, and stretching himself to his full height, thus displaying his well built and well-nourished frame"! do not look Ike a paralytic. But the train is I hare hd three strokes yes, sir, first, second and third, and they say the thir l is fatal, ninety-nine times out of one huudreJ. Yt-t here you see beioreyoua three-stroae victim, and a man who feels, both in body and mind, as vigorous as he ever did in his life. My ultimate cure I attribute to my testing the virtues of a medicine whose praise 1 shall nerrr eease souudir.g as long as I live, and which 1 slall recommend to au .ring huinaaitr as I am now constantly doiuir, while J know ot a case and can reaoa the ear of the pHtienL After removing to Chatham I had not long been hers when rny health further began to give war. Gradually I noted the change. I felt it first and most strongly in a stooiaoh ejection, which produced constant and distressing nausea, it grew worse aud worse, I mycelt attributed it to bad water poisoumg my system. One doctor said it was catarrah of the stomach. Another pronounced it diabetes, still another a different diagnosis. 1 kept cn doctoring, but gettiii no relief. I tried one medicine after another, but it was no use. Grippe attacked tow ana added to my pain, disoomfort and weakness. At last I took to my bed and it seemed that I was never going to set well. Jvotun.g of a nouruhitig nature would remain on my stomach. So druitt seemed to have a counter-acting influence on thedisssse which was dragging uie down to death. My wile would ait at my Liside and moisten tuy lips with diluted spirits, which was all that could be done to relievo me. Beside three looal doctors who gave roe up, I had doctors !roiu London end Kingston whote skill I beliered iu and to wr.-,n 1 paid heavy fees, bat without receiving any help or encouragement. Jt is true that a stomach pump operation afforded temporary re ief, but yet 1 felt that ruy peculiar care needed some special aud particular compounded or remedial asent which 1 knew not of. But, at last, thank God, I discovered it, 1 bad been lor eighteen, mouths a miserable wreck, unable to work, noable to eat or to sleep properly. My means were becoming exhausted. My poor wile waa worn out to body and spirit. Suddenly the deliver came! i'ink Pills! Yes, sirT I'ink Pills! God bless their inventor or discoverer! -hare rescued me from the jawi of death and miraculously made me what you see me todsy, hearty, haupy, with a splendid appetite, a clear brain, a oupaeity for work and an ability to sleep sound and refreshing sleep a boen that only a man who has experienced the terrors of Insomnia caa rightly appreciats. Hear in mind, ray friend, I am no wild enthusiast over the supposed merits of this med cine. 1 have tested the virtues of Pink Pi. Is and am ready to take oath as to their efficacy. No one could shake my faith in ttiem; because what a nan has thoroughly proved in his own experience, and what he has had cod tinned in the ex pi r -ence of ethers I have pressiibed the pills to other siok parsons and know what extraordinary good they have eCecisd ia their cases he ought to be convinced is so. I shall tell you howl eame to try them. A fellow member ef the A. O. U, W the brethren of wbich order bad been more than kind to me during my illness, recommended Piuk Pills. I knew nothing about what they were er what they could accomplish. In fact, I am rather a skeptio ou what ars termed 'proprietory remedies.' Out I started to take Pink Pills for Pale People, made by the Dr. V illiam' Medioine Co., Brookville. From the very first, one at a dose, I began to mend, aud before I had taken more than a box or two I knew that I had fourd the right remedy and mat to the Pink Pills I owed my lis- In nine months I have taken twelve boxes juut $G worth. Think of It, my friend! Hundreds of dollars for other treatment and only f 6 for what has made a man of me and set me again on the highway cf health and prosperity. There is some subtle, life-giving principle la Pink Pills which I do net attempt to fathom. I only know, like the blind man of old: 'Once I was blind; now I can see!' God, in the mystery of bis providence, directed my brother ef the A. O. U. W, to me. I took iu I live and rejoice in my bealtk and sternth. i have no are cal malady save a sl'rht itlffuess in my leg due to grippe. I feel ak well as in my'palimest days. Sly prespecte are good. All this 1 gratefully attribute to the virtaes ot Piak Pills far Pale People, 'and now mr story is done,' as tbe nursery ballad rune. If anybedy should ask confirmation of tbla tale ef mine let him write to me aud I shall ebeerfully furnish it, Tbe Pink Pills were my reseurer and I'd be their friend and advoeale while I live." The reporter finally took bis leave of Dr. Verrindsr, sat cot without the professor eo

terlaining him to another piano treat, u symphony played with faultless exteution end soulful interpretation of the composer's thought. Calling upon Messrs. A. E. Pilkey Co., the well-known drugpisia, the reporter ascertained Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Lave an enormous sale in Chatham, aud that from all quarters oorue glowiog reports of the excel. eot results following their use. In fact Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis are recognized as one of the greatest modern medicines perfect blood builder and nerve restorer curing such diseases ae rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, aervoas headache, nervous prostration, and the tired feeling rcsuitiog therefroir , diseases upon humors in the blood, such as scrofula, ehronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills restore pale and sallow complexions to the glow of health, aud are a spsciüe for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, while in the cae of men they eifeet a radical cure in all ce.ies arising from mental worry, OTsrwork or excesses of whatever nature. These IMis are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y and Brookville, Ont,, andere sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, aud the publio are cautioned aeainst numerous imitations sold In this shape) at 50 cent-, a box, or six Loses for f'-'.CO. aud mi' be bad of all drUtf-ght or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medioine Company from either address. The price at which these pille are sold make a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive a compared wi;h other remedies or medical treatment.

ÜEWALDEN DIVORCE CASE. The English Nobility Mixed Up In a Sensational Affair. London-, March 2. The long looked for De Waiden divorce case came up today in the divorce court before the Hon. Sir Francis Henry Jeune. It is regarded a3 the cause celebre of the year. l ady Howard DeW'alden brings tho action for divorco, and her husband has anewered by a cross suit. Lord Howard is a man of very larce wealth and is on of the ground landlords of London. In the case on trial to-day hu lordship accused Laiy De Waiden of adultery with Count Jean Madre and with Capt" Winter and her ladyphip seeks a separation on the ground of alleged cruelties on tbe part of her husband. An illustrious array of counsel was present in the court today, Lord De Waiden being represented by Sir Edward Clarke and her ladvshiD by Sir Henry James. Lady Dianche, the first witness in her own behalf, testified that his lordship went to the race meetings and also to Brighton for weeks together and refused to allow her accompany him. He bad sworn at her anil called her a prostitute. Once, when she went to tha (ioodway races alone, his lordship learning of tho fact cursed and struck her so severely that ehe waa nearly eont-eless. Her husband often spent the night ia drinkinsr and retired to reet at 10 o'clock in tho morning, rising at 5 o'clock in the evening. When drunk he fired revolvers about the bouse and sometimes he fired into tbe streets. The case waa adjourned at this point. The hearing, it is likely, will last several days. TALMAGE MAY LEAVE. Debts of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Very Heavy Has Hail Öftere. Brooklyn, March 1. Tho Brooklyn Eajk saya today that Dr. T. DeWitt Ta'.mage during an interview with a reporter of that paper today intimated plainly that the continuance of his labor at the Brooklyn tabernacle would be dependent upon the power of the trustees and congregation to extricate the church from the swamp' of debt in which it is engulfed Dr. Tal mage also admitted, the reporter says, that recently he had received calls from other churches of an exceedingly tempting nature. To the direct question, '"Doctor, is it not true that you contemplate resigning your pastorate?" he said, "I prefer not to talk on the subject. I have done nothing of a definite that to say, I bave no very definite ideas in repnrd to tho matter. These monn' troubles of ours oppress me. They interfere with my work. Ifoutbide cares are intruded on me those same cerea will certainly interfere with ray spiritual ellicacy." It was learned that the indebtedness of the tabernacle was S-S7.2KJ.55. On the 1st cf April notes fell due which must be met, to the amount of JL'O.OOJ. Simmons Liver Besulator has never failed to relieve costiveness aud blind or bl3edinr piies. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, gpecial arrangements to supply

I

OUR FFERs

We will iurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

S1Y.25

This Machine is fullv warranted and money will be refunded

3, same as No. 4, except with SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. SEWING MÄCH I ME Has the latest design of bent woodwork, with ekeleton drawer cases, made in both walnut and oak, hiahlf finished and lha moat durable made. The itnd i rigid and strong, having brace from over each end cf treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with bolt replacer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tensions, the machine Is o aet that without any change of upper or lower tension yoa can lew Irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very elightchange of disc tension on face plate, you can aew from tbe coarsest to the finest thread. It baa a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machineIt is adjustable in all its bearinc and baa less springs than anv other tewing machine on the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being eelf-threading, except tne eye of needle. It Li the easiest machine in cnangtag length cf stitch, and is very quiet and easy running. .

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, savin r; all piddle men's profits.

Dr. SYDNcY Ril-JCCr, Professor cf Medicio at C'.-.iv3'Sity C-Hc-e, Lor.dsa, Author of tho Standard "HanCbcck of Therapeutics," ar ua, rtcsas losiuw;: "Prora tho an-fu! acalrses of pnf. Atttield aud f ibers I &'.n rstisJcd that VAN HOLSTER'S OOOOÄ 13 In no vrsy inj'irious to health, arjd bat it isdc'dily r.;or nutritious than oilier Coccas. it ia ccrtainlv "i'nre" and highly dip'Stibiu 'I i quotaM'.n In ec-r-tain advert isemint t from Trade rivai) lrom n: y ! k ' v. 1 i:rrj;.eiiüvsaru jul:o misleading, and cannot i'?!l-ly app!r t - "Wn H jtz's r-oj." 2?t a 's rc!rftou nn van Houtin'h Coco isth-m erc-Un'ty r'-pr"rd, ml iht rn-y authority cited to injure it, ('.ercLtpromfni ;. r,,r it rerj in..' tst:-n"ni".'. 3

A5 SPSS ?732N n cruras Fir aale bv all flnu-cl druit, or iM-nt hv Cxipt of $1.00. Asa lor Ii l.äi. laniiT, Fartlfulaw free! TI1K OHIO fllli byuiatL Address si, 53, and .'IS Opera Block

mm

01

ÄRE YOU AN IN VENTO Rl

The Bureau established by TIIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL tX No. 1420 New York urcnuo, N. W., Washington, D. C, has becurau th medium tlirougL which Indiana inventors apply for PATENTS for their INVENTIONS. Tho Agency wua tstabii.sh.-tJ on Sept. 1 last and has, ia tho short tirno it has been in operation, fully demonstrated that itisp;oingp to be a great success. Since its etabii-innent tho Acency has received applications from ail parts of Indiana. Kvtiybo-ly writing to us for information coucornin PATENTS will bo answered promptly and accurately. Our Patent Attorney, regularly retained by the Bureau, ha uniformly been successful in the pros.'oution of hi cases. Any INVEN TOR who desires to secure- a PA 1 EN T for his device should apply to THE SENTINEL Bureau at Washington for icioi marlon as to the preliminary steps necessary to bes takt-n. He should be careful to senl aa full and comprehensive a description of his invention as possible, telling all that it is expected to accomplish, and naming: any improvement ovor any existing similar invontion. He should a!s eud us sketches of side, top, end, bottom and sectional tievatloni Nicety of drawing is not essential. All we w.-.nt is your i lea, if you hive an' mechanical skill it would be well for you to carv-, mould or otherwise construct a model of your invention and send Vi u by prepaid express Th model should in each case be a? smail a-s pos-irjie. The smaller the better. In most taes the model wiil b? returned to you. Upon payment of tho usual feo we will make a special search of the Patent (Juice rc-cordj to ascertain if any existing patent miht interfere with the issuance of a patent to you for your invention. If our written report to you is favorable, the chances aro that you will b? successful ia getting a patent, though our report will not guarantee this. If our report is unfavorable you will bo spared all further trouble and expense. SOLDIERS who have never applied for a PENSION will do well to file tbeir applications with THE SENTINEL if there seems to be the blight est probability that a pension wiil be granted. Thousands of soldiers are drawing pensions. Why should not you? Your claim may be more meritorious than you suspect. At any rat nothing ventured nothinir gained. WIDOWS' claims will receive our careful attention. Applications for INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by our Airencv. We

I cannot, however, undertake to prosecute c!aini3 now pending beforo the i Pension office, in which an attorney is already employed, unless it ap-

pears that ho has grossly neglocted or wuouy auauuuuca Uio casa. Address

THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL . k and Pension Agency, No. 1420 New York Avenue, N. V.t WASHINGTON, D. C. Alway3 inclose stamp for raply. Indiana State Sentinel, $1 per Year.

MACHINE want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. 1 two drawers instead of four, will SI6.00.

One Rufilcr, with Shirrer Tlate One et of 4 l'late Iletr.merfl, One Hinder, One Prester Foot. One Hemmer and Feller, One Braider Foot, One Tucker, ' One Quiiter,

One Plato Gausre, One Slide for liraider. One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

If IMriXI.OniDKOFC;01.IHarj!ete Mll euuiplett-iy itt- my I ne Ji;fe lur 1 otio In nny torui in iruiu ' to ä o-. I'erlaciiy hartblr, rause 1.0 Hi'tns an.l may be tiven 111 a cui .f tea or nnlw. without tiie ro of the rwti :enl. ho ill voluaur'.y Slop MUukirg or ht-n init In n few Uj RIP V mall on re.

ilockVldVu, 0. W tSöi aijEil

rsnsion

ARE YOU A PENSIONER?

ON EARTH! :r7.''My-'K; v,V. :: . .tt- ; ' "I 't' v it 1,1 N'o. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

!

N Wr;'::i

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments In bracket are all interchangeable into hub oa prcsser bar. 1 Fix Bobbins, f even Needles, One Larpe Srrow Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book. i

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. Xnf part proving defective will be replaced frca oi charge, except ing need es, bobbins and ebuttles.